Hi all I started being interested in investing only a few days ago, I been reading and researching as much as possible scene then. 

They were pretty sure it was suicide but were taking the girlfriend in for questioning just in case.Day 2 - The Sheriff's dept took over the case and the sheriff called to tell me my unit was now a crime scene and they would call me when they were finished with it.

I think wholesaling would be a great way for me to enter the real estate scene; a subject I'd love to become involved and invested in.Ive read that having a real estate license can be an advantage in wholesaling, as it gives you access to the MLS with the ability to comp properties.

Love to see how people got started and the behind the scene numbers.

It also says in the contract (in short terms) that we represent you in the transaction and we are the point of contact with the various folks that work behind the scenes of the transaction.  

I like the rehab scenes when they get out the giant long handled sledgehammers and start bashing through the walls .

Just to summarize for the benefit of all; On the national scene the following lenders offer something, just not for my purpose:Wells Fargo (They actually will on a case by case basis)TD BankPentagon Federal Credit UnionFirst Republic BankHuntington Bank (in their serviced states)Trustco Bank (in their serviced states)Possibly : America First Credit Union, waiting to hear backAfter that, it gets very local

I am very new to the Note Scene, Where do I find servicers and how do i chose them?   

Innovation for Smart Investors: Timely Tips and Strategy Blueprint for 2019 During Oliver Stone's 1987 Classic Film “Wall Street”, one very defining scene is with up-and-coming broke Bod Fox answering the phone as the sun rises placidly in Manhattan, and his new client tells him: “There's nothing more beautiful than the sun coming up over the ocean.

For long term hold investors hoarding cash in real estate makes little scenes.